products
 

TCPA Robocalls

Companies violate the TCPA by bombarding consumers with unwanted robocalls or messages. Many of these consumers are eligible to file lawsuits.

 

Dicamba

Dicamba is a volatile herbicide that is prone to drift, harming other farmers’ crops. Many farmers have filed lawsuits seeking compensation for losses.

 

Talcum Powder

Talc products like Johnson's Baby Powder have been linked to ovarian cancer. Hundreds of women have filed lawsuits against Johnson & Johnson.

 

Data Breach

Data breaches often lead to identity theft and financial losses. They have become increasingly common in recent years and can lead to massive lawsuits.

 

Clergy Sexual Abuse

The Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New York has set up a compensation fund as a form of reparations to victims of sexual abuse by priests and deacons.

 

Roundup Weed Killer

Monsanto’s Roundup has been shown to cause cancer. Farmers and gardeners diagnosed with non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma are filing lawsuits against the company.

 

Benzene

Benzene is a carcinogen that is found in products like gasoline, oil, plastics, and pesticides. Workplace exposure to this toxic chemical may increase the risk for blood cancers.

 

Babyganics

Babyganics says it makes safe, gentle, "tear-free" childcare and household products. But several incidents and lawsuits suggest that may not be the case.

 

Cast Iron Pipes

At best, cast iron pipes will last for roughly 50 years. Homeowners faced with leaking pipes though are now being denied compensation from insurance companies.

 

Breach of Warranty

Breach of warranty law (or “lemon law”) allows consumers to file lawsuits against manufacturers or merchants for faulty products that fail to live up to their warranty.

 

E-Cigarettes

Volatile e-cigarette batteries can explode, causing serious burns, broken teeth and bones, and other injuries. Many e-cig victims have filed lawsuits against manufacturers.

 

Energy Drinks

Energy drinks have been linked to kidney failure, cardiac arrest, stroke, and death. Their warning labels remain woefully inadequate, leading to dozens of lawsuits.

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